Page 99 - 《高原气象》2025年第6期
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6 期                    陈霆炜等:青藏高原不同区域蒸散发变化特征及影响因子分析                                         1507





                   Analysis of Evapotranspiration Variation Characteristics and Influencing

                                Factors in Different Regions of the Tibetan Plateau


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                         CHEN Tingwei , MA Yaoming  2, 1, 3, 4 , XIE Zhipeng , WANG Binbin , ZUO Hongchao 1
                                (1. College of Atmospheric Sciences, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou  730000, Gansu, China;
                         2. Key Laboratory of Plateau Environmental Change and Surface Processes, Institute of Tibetan Plateau Research,
                                                Chinese Academy, Beijing  100029, China;
                                       3. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing  100101, China;
                        4. China-Pakistan Earth Science Research Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Chengdu  610299, Sichuan, China)

               Abstract: To investigate the long-term variation characteristics of actual evapotranspiration (ET) in different cli‐
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               matic regions of the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau and its main influencing factors, as well as to enhance the under‐
               standing of land-atmosphere interactions and eco-hydrological processes in the plateau region, this study selected
               MAWORS, BJ, QOMS, and SETORS as representative observational sites. Based on long-term site observa‐
               tions and satellite remote sensing data, the ET  at different temporal scales was calculated for each site, and its
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               correlation  with  meteorological  factors  was  analyzed. Furthermore,  a  path  analysis  method  was  employed  to
               quantify the impact of environmental factors on daily ET  during the monsoon season. The results showed that:
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              (1) In terms of annual ET , BJ exhibited the highest value, with a multi-year average of 592. 17 mm, followed
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               by SETORS at 521. 34 mm. MAWORS ranked third, with an annual ET  of 422. 84 mm, while QOMS had the
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               lowest ET  of only 206. 33 mm, significantly lower than the other sites.(2) Regarding the ratio of annual ET  to
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               precipitation, MAWORS had the highest value at 3. 34 due to its low precipitation. BJ followed with a ratio of
               1. 11, while QOMS had a ratio of 0. 96, indicating a near balance in local water budget, with precipitation being
               the primary water source for ET . SETORS exhibited the lowest ratio of 0. 68, suggesting a strong water retention
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               capacity of the underlying surface, with a surplus of precipitation conducive to water resource accumulation and
               vegetation growth.(3) The interannual variation trends showed that annual ET  at MAWORS, BJ, and SETORS
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               displayed an increasing trend. The increase at MAWORS was mainly attributed to the continuous enhancement of
               net radiation, while the rise in BJ was closely related to an increase in soil moisture content. The upward trend at
               SETORS was primarily driven by rising temperatures. In contrast, QOMS showed a decreasing trend in ET ,
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               mainly due to a reduction in precipitation during the monsoon season.(4) ET  at different sites was controlled by
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               various environmental factors. At MAWORS, ET  was primarily regulated by net radiation and soil moisture con‐
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               tent, with glacier meltwater serving as a significant water source. At QOMS, where the terrain acts as a barrier
               to water vapor transport, ET  was predominantly controlled by precipitation, showing a clear water-limitation ef‐
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               fect. At BJ, ET  was jointly regulated by net radiation and soil moisture, with a stronger energy-limitation effect.
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               At SETORS, abundant precipitation resulted in weak water limitations on ET , making it mainly influenced by
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               net radiation and temperature.(5) The regulatory effect of vegetation cover on ET  was more evident at BJ and
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               SETORS, whereas at MAWORS and QOMS, the correlation was weaker due to sparse vegetation.(6) During
               the non-monsoon period, water vapor supply decreased significantly at all sites. Except for SETORS, soil at the
               other sites remained frozen, with soil moisture content reaching its lowest level of the year. Consequently, the
               ET  process was mainly controlled by net radiation. At SETORS, where water vapor transport was reduced, ET
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               relied more on precipitation supply.
               Key words: Qinghai-Xizang Plateau; diurnal evapotranspiration; eddy covariance observation; path analysis
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